Euro ( noun , adjective )

(As a noun)

Euro ( noun )

1. The basic monetary unit of most countries of the European Union, equal to 100 cents.
2. The common currency adopted by many countries of the European Union in 1999.

Origin:

Late 19th century: from french, from greek eurōs "wide", from eurys "wide".

Examples:

1. The euro has replaced the national currencies of many European countries.
2. The euro is currently trading at a value of 1.20 against the US dollar.
3. The European Central Bank sets monetary policy for the countries that use the euro.
4. The euro crisis has had a major impact on the European economy.
5. The euro was introduced as a physical currency in 2002.

(As an adjective)

Euro ( adjective )

1. The basic monetary unit of most countries of the European Union, equal to 100 cents.
2. The common currency adopted by many countries of the European Union in 1999.

Origin:

Late 19th century: from french, from greek eurōs "wide", from eurys "wide".

Examples:

1. The euro has replaced the national currencies of many European countries.
2. The euro is currently trading at a value of 1.20 against the US dollar.
3. The European Central Bank sets monetary policy for the countries that use the euro.
4. The euro crisis has had a major impact on the European economy.
5. The euro was introduced as a physical currency in 2002.